Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03

that the powers embodied in the ordl.
nance could not be legally delegated.
MIR. Kaspar denied MIR. Ford's charges
and said he opposed Moynihan because
he believed him to be an irresponsible
person.
MIR. Bedford said Ne would vote for the
ordinance if the city attorney gave it as
his opinion that the ordinance could
legally be passed. 81
Mr.. Alexander expressed the Same
opinion, and he moved to recommit
the ordinance until an opinion could be
procured from the, city attorney.
On call the motontO recommit was lost
by tie v0tes as follews:
YEAS. NAYS,
Alexander Boyd
Bailey Ford
Bedford Lee
Burnham Lowry
Cheney Manville
COunSman Snyder
kaspar Vancamp
Kierstead Hascall
kltchen-9 MIR. President-9
The question then arose on the passage
OF the ordinance and the vote resulted:
YEAS NAYS
Boyd Alexander
Ford HALEY
Hascall Bedford
Lee Burnham
Lowry Cheney
Manvile Counsman
Snyder Kaspar
Vancamp Kierstead
Mr.. PresideDt-0 Kitchen-9
The name of Mr.. Lee is thirteenth on
the list. When it was reached there had
been nine noes ana three ayes. On the
clerks call of Lee" that shrewd par.
liamentarian sprang to his feet and
moved to recommit, the ordinance
to the judiciary committee seeing that
unless this could be done the
ordinance was lost The president de-
cided that the call of the roll must be
proceeded with and before the vote was
announced such motion would be en-.
tertalned. At the close of the call Mr..
Lee again put his motion. and with the
understanding that the city attorney
would deliver an opinion upon the le-
gality OF the ordinance, it was then re-
committed to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Hascall introduced preamble and
resolution that President Cleveland be
received by the city of Omaha on the oc.
casion of his visit to this city, should he
come, and the resolution passed.
On motion OF the same member the
bonds of Christ Hartman and L. M. Ben
nett as police commissioners were ap-
proved
1t was moved that the regu-
lar order of business be proceeded
with and this prevailed. Ordinances
were taken ND on their first reading and
a number read providing for various
street gradings, extensions and other
public Improvements.
Mr.. Manvllle asked that the ordinance
extending Twenty-second street north
west be taken up on its third reading, and
on vote it passed.
This led to half dozen bobbing to
their feet at one time, all asking the cour-
tesy OF the council to present pet ordi-
nance or resolution. y In the midst of the
confusion stentOFian voice moved to
adjourn until tonight, and this motion
carried. III
Apportionmento Of, District No. 3s.
The county superintendent and the SUI
perintendent of the'Omaha schools have
been busy of late getting an adjustment
OF property between the city of Omaha
and the school districts recently added
to the city. The subjoined apportion-
ment of district No. 35 is from Superin-
tendent Bruner and, only lacks the sigma
lures of the Omaha, school superntend-
ent and the clerk Of that district to make
it official: u
Amount outstanding. 81, 500. 90
District No. 81 responsible for. r....... 55O.2
District No (city OF Omaha) re-
Amount in hands ciitreasarer Of dis '''s''''
trict No. 3S. ......:... ................ 55.46
OF this $554 4G district No. 38 Is en-
titled to-. ........................ 1871
And district No. to. ,................ 1925,
The appraised value of school prop
erty in district No. IS S............. 100000
OF this district No. 3S is entitled to-. 1.76On
OF this district No. Is entitled to-. 6,239.29
District No. will thus pay to district
No 80 81 ,76O.T less $43 25 now IN the
hands of district No. 80. belonging to
district No. l, or, S1.717.48.